On load we show the connecting IP, city, country, ISP and ASN. If coordinates exist they are marked on OpenStreetMap. This is GeoIP, not GPS, and can be tens of kilometres off.
Leave the box empty for your IP, or enter another IPv4/IPv6. Mobile CGNAT means many subscribers share one address.
VPN, proxy or corporate egress shows the server location, not your street. Do not treat IP as identity.
ASN says which operator owns the block. Hosting vs ISP vs CDN matters for abuse reports. No coordinates means no map pin.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the location wrong?
Databases tag blocks to a city or POP. Mobile and CGNAT miss by a wide margin.
Does IPv6 work?
Yes. Dual-stack browsers may pick one family.
Is this personal data?
IP is a technical identifier. Looking up your own is fine; do not profile others without a lawful basis.
Why another country on VPN?
You see the egress node’s GeoIP. Your real location is hidden.
What is corporate NAT?
Many internal users share one public IP. Location is the office or datacenter.
Is rDNS / PTR here?
The geo card has a PTR field. The reverse-DNS tool focuses on PTR.
Where does the data come from?
Public GeoIP and ASN sources. It may lag commercial databases.